hello from the bbc sport centre. the parties probably still going in las vegas. it's the biggest match in american sport, and this year's super bowl was even bigger as more than 100 million are thought to have watched the kansas city chiefs beat the san francisco 49ers in overtime to win their third super bowl in five years. a last—gasp field goal by the chiefs made it 19—19 to send the game into overtime, and — although the 49ers edged back in front — patrick mahomes�* touchdown pass to mecole hardman to make it 25—22 to defending champions kansas city, who cemented their status as the first nfl dynasty since the new england patriots. the night was made even bigger by the prescence of taylor swift.

the singer was supporting her boyfriend travis kelce — the chiefs tight end. swift has brought new fans to the nfl, especially women and girls. and the celebrations continued on the field and in the locker room, and our correspondent nesta mcgregor was right in the heart of the celebrations in las vegas. this doesn't feel any different? what this team went through, this is how much fun we had coming into the building, you can see how we are enjoying this one right now, how much fun we had.— enjoying this one right now, how much fun we had. final question, how will ou much fun we had. final question, how will you and — much fun we had. final question, how will you and your _ much fun we had. final question, how will you and your lovely _ much fun we had. final question, how will you and your lovely pop _ much fun we had. final question, how will you and your lovely pop star - will you and your lovely pop star girlfriend be celebrating? flick will you and your lovely pop star girlfriend be celebrating? pick for bi est girlfriend be celebrating? pick for biggest morel _ girlfriend be celebrating? pick for biggest morel at _ girlfriend be celebrating? pick for biggest morel at the _ girlfriend be celebrating? pick for biggest morel at the red - girlfriend be celebrating? pick for biggest morel at the red carpet, l girlfriend be celebrating? pick for biggest morel at the red carpet, i will be elvis for a night! —— pretty sure vegas will roll out the red carpet. the world of athletics is reeling following the sad news that —

kelvin kiptum, the marathon record holder — has been killed in a car accident. the 2a —year—old kenyan is said to have been with his coach, who also died in the crash, on a road in a high altitude region of western kenya, where there is a training base for long distance runners. it comes just five days after the world governing body — world athletics — ratified kiptum's record time from his win at the chicago marathon last october. he smashed the world record by more than half a minute, running it in a time of 2 hours and 35 seconds. he also won the london marathon last year. his past marathon, he won it in two hours one minute and 35 seconds and regulator he had broken the world record, running into hours and 35 seconds. breaking a world record takes years of practice, years of build—up. someone like him, took on more than a decade just to break the marathon world record, starting from the track and then coming into the road, so it tells you how talented and how special he was.

now it's been an arduous journey for ivory coast, filled with drama — and for match winner sebastien haller, one he thought he may not be a part of. a year after recovering from testicular cancer, the former west ham striker scored the winner against nigeria in the final of the africa cup of nations, to become a national hero. all the more miraculous when you consider ivory coast onlyjust scraped into the knockouts and sacked their manager mid tournament. i feel on the clouds, you know? it is kind of a dream today. yeah, it is difficult to put a word on this moment, on this feeling, because this is something ijust dreamed about, and today... yeah, it is here. i was crying because i was just thinking about all the effort we had to do to come at this moment. i think we deserve it.

more on that story on the bbc sport website. and that's all the sport for now. charles darwin was born on this day 215 years ago, which is why the 12th of february is marked by those in the know as darwin day. we are still learning about him — details of the thousands of books he consulted in his life have just been revealed — and he is still inspiring voyages of discovery. 200 young conservation leaders are currently on a 2 year trip, following charles darwin's famous hms beagle route. stewart mcpherson is the founder of the darwin200 project — and hejoins me now from chile. how is it going? it was like our connection to stewart has unfortunately let us down. we will try to come back later. i suppose it is understandable as he is on that voyage on that bout as we speak.

a lego superfan is living his childhood dream after designing a new kit for the company. john cramp beat thousands of other lego fans with his winning idea — a red london phone box — which is now being manufactured and sold by the danish company. johnjoins me now from leicester. how are you feeling about this? you have your own lego model. it is how are you feeling about this? you have your own lego model.- have your own lego model. it is an amazin: have your own lego model. it is an amazing thing- _ have your own lego model. it is an amazing thing. here _ have your own lego model. it is an amazing thing. here it _ have your own lego model. it is an amazing thing. here it is. - have your own lego model. it is an amazing thing. here it is. got - have your own lego model. it is an amazing thing. here it is. got it. amazing thing. here it is. got it with me now. it amazing thing. here it is. got it with me now-— amazing thing. here it is. got it with me now. it looks fantastic. when you _ with me now. it looks fantastic. when you got — with me now. it looks fantastic. when you got that _ with me now. it looks fantastic. when you got that e-mail, - with me now. it looks fantastic. | when you got that e-mail, when with me now. it looks fantastic. - when you got that e-mail, when you when you got that e—mail, when you found out that you had one, what did that feel like? it is found out that you had one, what did that feel like?— that feel like? it is something that i have that feel like? it is something that i have been _ that feel like? it is something that i have been trying _ that feel like? it is something that i have been trying to _ that feel like? it is something that i have been trying to achieve - that feel like? it is something that i have been trying to achieve the l i have been trying to achieve the years, designing and models for about ten years or so. they rang me “p about ten years or so. they rang me up one day whilst i was at work and said, we have some details, we would like to discuss your model. then

they announced to me over the phone that they were going to go ahead with it. so it is one of those moments, think i was pinching myself at the time. i am still sort of coming to terms with it, it is actually happening. it is one of those things i've been trying to achieve all my life. eventually it has finally happened. it achieve all my life. eventually it has finally happened.— achieve all my life. eventually it has finally happened. it wasn't the first thing you _ has finally happened. it wasn't the first thing you submitted, - has finally happened. it wasn't the first thing you submitted, was - has finally happened. it wasn't the first thing you submitted, was it? | has finally happened. it wasn't the | first thing you submitted, was it? i first thing you submitted, was it? i have done about four models before, or lego ideas, you have to design the models and then put them online. and if you get enough interest, lego review them with a view to potentially commercialising the model. so they have looked at four of my designs in the past and rejected them at the last minute. this is the first one they have actually gone ahead with. find this is the first one they have actually gone ahead with. and you have ut actually gone ahead with. and you have put some — actually gone ahead with. and you have put some little _ actually gone ahead with. and you have put some little things - actually gone ahead with. and you have put some little things in - actually gone ahead with. and you have put some little things in the | have put some little things in the design that other people might not realise but they are very personal, and fade? , ., ., ,, ., ., and fade? they allow you to add these little _ and fade? they allow you to add these little finishing _ and fade? they allow you to add these little finishing touches - and fade? they allow you to add | these little finishing touches that make it personal. let me show you.

we have got on the front of the building, a little number, it says s c one, a fictitious modern postcode, the initials of my daughter. inside the initials of my daughter. inside the phone box i have my son's initials. there is a founder bit in there which is actually the numbers that they have use for this pretend phone number, my wedding anniversary date. .,, i. phone number, my wedding anniversary date. , ., date. good “ob you get there! glad ou don't date. good job you get there! glad you don't put _ date. good job you get there! glad you don't put your _ date. good job you get there! glad you don't put your own _ date. good job you get there! glad you don't put your own phone - date. good job you get there! glad i you don't put your own phone number under, you will get lots of calls. we have to leave it there, thank you, congratulations. we can take you back to that boat would 200 people are following charles darwin's famous beagle. tell me about what the project is. it is me about what the pro'ect is. it is a pleasure — me about what the pro'ect is. it is a pleasure to t me about what the project is. it 3 a pleasure to speak to you. calling by satellite from the chilly and fjords, i hope the connection holds

up. we are taking a boot full historic ship around the world following darwin's journey on historic ship around the world following darwin'sjourney on hms beagle. we are bringing the world's top young conservationists to the ports that darwin visited to study animals and plants and look at their conservation, give those 200 individual skills they need to become the conservation leaders for the world of tomorrow. this become the conservation leaders for the world of tomorrow.— the world of tomorrow. this isn't 'ust, the world of tomorrow. this isn't just. looks _ the world of tomorrow. this isn't just, looks like _ the world of tomorrow. this isn't just, looks like a _ the world of tomorrow. this isn't just, looks like a lovely - the world of tomorrow. this isn't just, looks like a lovely trip, - the world of tomorrow. this isn't just, looks like a lovely trip, but| just, looks like a lovely trip, but it is to make sure we are preserving those species for the future, tell us about that. the those species for the future, tell us about that.— those species for the future, tell us about that. , . , . us about that. the primary goal and a reason fighters _ us about that. the primary goal and a reason fighters call _ us about that. the primary goal and a reason fighters call darmon - us about that. the primary goal and a reason fighters call darmon 200 l a reason fighters call darmon 200 and 200 exceptional young people from countries all around the world —— darwin 200, to give them experience in the field, working with some of the most amazing conversation ofs to find solutions. we hear doom and gloom all the time about problems in the world but many issues are solvable. that is exactly

what we're doing and trying to train tomorrow's conservation leaders. who; tomorrow's conservation leaders. why is so significant. _ tomorrow's conservation leaders. why is so significant, what was the feeling behind following hisjourney miss —— darwin. feeling behind following his 'ourney miss -- with miss -- darwin. darwin change the world with — miss -- darwin. darwin change the world with his _ miss -- darwin. darwin change the world with his man, _ miss -- darwin. darwin change the world with his man, the _ miss -- darwin. darwin change the world with his man, the theory - miss -- darwin. darwin change the world with his man, the theory of i world with his man, the theory of natural selection has been described as the single greatest vote in the history of human thinking. it has ramifications right until today. we are still discovering more and more species in his footsteps. so he really has ramifications relevant throughout the sciences that continues right until today and beyond. continues right until today and be ond. . , . beyond. finally, we were hearing earlier, beyond. finally, we were hearing earlier. we _ beyond. finally, we were hearing earlier, we are _ beyond. finally, we were hearing earlier, we are discovering - beyond. finally, we were hearing earlier, we are discovering more| beyond. finally, we were hearing . earlier, we are discovering more and more about what he did. absolutely, 'ust toda more about what he did. absolutely, just today on — more about what he did. absolutely, just today on darwin _ more about what he did. absolutely, just today on darwin day, _ more about what he did. absolutely, just today on darwin day, his - more about what he did. absolutely, just today on darwin day, his 250th i just today on darwin day, his 250th birthday, his personal library has been published online, showcasing all of the books that inspired him.

the members of the public can see some of the incredible works from other naturalists around the world, because darwin corresponded with literally thousands of other researchers and naturalists and explorers to build up this weight of evidence on many subjects, notjust evolution. but countless other subjects. evolution. but countless other sub'ects. . . ., evolution. but countless other sub'ects. . . ., ., subjects. fantastic, great day to remember _ subjects. fantastic, great day to remember all _ subjects. fantastic, great day to remember all the _ subjects. fantastic, great day to remember all the work. - subjects. fantastic, great day to remember all the work. thank l subjects. fantastic, great day to i remember all the work. thank you. subjects. fantastic, great day to - remember all the work. thank you. we appreciate your time, very thankful that connection stayed with us well you were on the bout. you can check out all of our stories on our website, stay with us on bbc news. hello there, good afternoon. some showers towards the northwest of the uk today, but for many of us it's feeling really rather springlike with some blue skies, some sunshine, some snowdrops here in bedfordshire. and it's a largely dry day too, across most of wales, although we could see more cloud develop here towards the south west as we head through the rest of the afternoon. but today is the best day

of the week for most in terms of sunshine amounts. from midweek onwards it's set to turn a lot wetter. it will be unsettled, atlantic system sweeping in from the west with some very mild air. so temperatures marked in blue at the moment, close to the seasonal average. then we get those south westerlies drawing in that very mild air. temperatures are set to rise, particularly on wednesday and thursday. back to today, and you can see this little feature across western scotland, running west to east, bringing increased amounts of showers as we head through the rest of the afternoon. some of the showers wintry, particularly over the tops of the hills, some showers, too, for northern ireland, perhaps for north west england. but elsewhere it is dry, there'll be some more sunny spells around just the cloud amounts increasing towards the south west of england by the end of the day. temperatures more or less now where they should be for this time of year. but still some wintry showers across parts of scotland as we head through tonight. there'll be more cloud spreading in from the southwest, some clearer spells here and there. temperatures a little higher across most of southern england,

but still a touch of frost from northern england northwards. now, as we head through tuesday, this area of low pressure is going to be pushing in from the southwest and that's going to change our weather, dragging in that mild feeling air. but the cloud amounts will increase, the winds are set to pick up south—westerly and there'll be outbreaks of rain, possibly some heavier downpours at times. but really from southern scotland northwards, we are expecting a largely dry day. there'll be some sunshine here, just watch out for a few more wintry showers over the tops of the hills. still colder air hanging on across parts of northern scotland where it's staying quite windy but turning milder towards the south. and these areas of low pressure just set to send more fronts spinning in as we head through wednesday. so wednesday, a windier day, the westerly winds picking up again. there will be more outbreaks of rain just moving across parts of scotland, perhaps turning to snow again where it meets that colder feeling air, a slice of sunshine perhaps across central areas and temperatures starting to rise. bye— bye.

live from london, this is bbc news. the hamas—run health ministry says at least 67 palestinians were killed in an overnight israeli raid to rescue hostages. joy as the two hostages rescued by the israeli military are reunited with their families.

tributes for the marathon world record holder kelvin kiptum, who's been killed in a car accident. in the uk, two new drugs to slow the progress of alzheimer's could be licensed within months. but will all patients get access to them? the united nations says the extinction risk of the most vulnerable species is on the rise. and the kansas city chiefs win the super bowl after beating the san francisco 49ers by three points. hello, i'm matthew amroliwala. the israeli military has rescued two of the hostages abducted by hamas, during a raid in the gaza strip. the release of the hostages was announced shortly after israel carried out an intense aerial bombardment of the

southern city of rafah.